Meanwhile, Egypt’s interim president Adly Mansour called for reconciliation among Egyptians as following the clashes in Cairo, reported Al Arabiya.

President Mansour said he seeks to open a “new page in the nation’s history” following the June 30 uprising that ousted Morsi.

Last week, Mansour vowed to protect the country from those who “want to drive Egypt to chaos,” in reference to continuous protests by Morsi’s supporters.

The new Egyptian Cabinet was sworn in a week ago, as Morsi’s Muslim Brotherhood rejected its legitimacy.

Meanwhile, members of Morsi’s family said on Monday they plan to file a lawsuit against the Egyptian Army, charging officials with kidnapping the former leader.

Morsi has been held incommunicado by military officials since being removed from office on July 3.

According to Egyptian military officials, Morsi is being held at an undisclosed location for his own safety, but even members of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) have been unable to gain access to visit him and assess his current condition, in violation of the Geneva Convention.